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"Tvs - generally speaking anything large and electronic will cause some amount of electronic..."

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YES. Speakers interfere with a wireless signal - it has to do with the magnets.. so it happens whether they are in use or not. Usually it`s best to keep a 5ft distance between speakers and a router.
I spent years troubleshooting wireless and though you can have a setup where say the wireless router is on top of a speaker and the wireless still functions, fact of the matter is the signal is being degraded and you will have improved wireless by relocating the router to a decent distance away from the speakers.
Other things that cause issues: Cordless phone base (2.4 ghz especially) Microwaves.. TVs - generally speaking anything large and electronic will cause some amount of electronic interference - some a tremendous amount.. others only a little. Keeping a bit of distance between the items is the best bet.

Lux said: and here's a more through answer to back my statement up
"A wireless network uses radio communication -- electromagnetic waves. A speaker uses magnets to create sound (air pressure waves). The bigger and better the speaker, the bigger and stronger the magnets. The
magnets and the electrical signals used to control them create an electromagnetic field.
That said, most high quality speakers are shielded (especially speakers intended to be used near computers), so that the electromagnetic fields created by the speaker don't extend far, if at all, outside the speaker enclosure.
Furthermore, the interference caused by speakers typically has more of an effect on TV/monitor screens (which also use magnets to control the display) than on wifi radios. Your wifi network is more likely to suffer from interference from 2.4 GHz cordless telephones, Bluetooth devices, microwave ovens, fluorescent lights, various wireless remote controllers, and so on."
But I still stand on my original answer -- simply put.. all electronic items interfere in some degree with other electronic devices.
The question is how strong of a signal they are sending and how well the item/and or wires are shielded.

Someone said: I was having trouble with my wireless network had my laptop sitting about 16 inches away from a large speaker and I kept getting kicked off moved my laptop across the room works fine now that said If I put it back by the speaker bang problems you convinced me thanks for the tip

"Try accessing your wireless router and changing the frequency of the router..."

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Try accessing your wireless router and changing the frequency of the router. To do this you typically use the computers default Internet Protocol Address "IP" example: "192.168.1.1". Next you should get access to the routers administrative control panel. But as should be used a pass word and ID for the router as you see how easy it is to get access as already shown, once in after doing so and if not please set one, you should look for a tab called "wireless settings" or an option. There you will then see a frequency setting or a channel setting. Example: "2.1, 2.2, 2.3, 2.4, 2.5 Hz, and so on". I hope this help for more information head to http://computersolutions.spruz.com/.

"The devices including a power house draining computer will max the threshold i herd..."

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Some PWM (pulse width modulation) circuitry oscillates within audible frequencies, usually making the signature hissing or buzzing sound.This router will self-destruct in 10 seconds lol. Try moving the speakers farther away from the self destructing device. Also it can be that if your using a power strip that the use age of all the devices including a power house draining computer will max the threshold I herd of the devices thus in terms the power is sagging and or going in and out. I have a link-sys router and cyber acoustics speakers and it happens when I put them close to each other.

"May be using and it will cause interference..."

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Well, that depends what frequencies are involved. You headphone could possibly use a close frequency that your network may be using and it will cause interference. If you find that this may be a problem, check your headphones because there usually is a switch somewhere on the transmitter and headphone that will let you change the channel that the headphones use. This will allow you to move to another frequency to avoid interference from other household electronics.

The basic household electronic device won`t interfere with your wireless router. What you should be aware of are all the wireless devices that you may have around your house. Wireless items such as cameras, telephones and speakers can sometimes interfere with your wireless router and disrupt your network.

"If your wireless speakers do interfere with your wifi..."

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If your wireless speakers do interfere with your wifi, since the newer speakers hit that 2.4 MHz frequency, you can always change the frequency channel on your transmitter. This will move the frequency slightly and you will avoid the wifi one.

Computerguy said: Most new generation routers allow this by going into the routers administrators console. Typical you do this by entering the Internet Protocol "IP" of the home network such as, Example: "192.168.1.0" thus in terms will grant you access to the routers console. Be aware that you will need a pass word or an ID if one isn't already provided amusing you have one set for security purposes. Once you enter the pass word or ID if one is needed and if not please set one for your self as you see how easy already it is to get it. Thanks for copying my comment leach. For more information please head to>>>_ http://computersolutions.spruz.com/. "For more information please head to>>>_ http://computersolut ions.spruz.com/..." COMPUTERGUY: I hope this helped

"Some rf chokes that clamp around your cable coax and attach them to your..."

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You can get some RF chokes that clamp around your cable coax and attach them to your cable coax. Most TV`s are not filtered properly to reject the signals from amateur radios. Part 15 of the FCC code says this.

"Wireless speakers and wireless routers should not interfere with each other because they use..."

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Wireless speakers and wireless routers should not interfere with each other because they use different frequencies. I have a home network and wireless speakers and I have never had a problem with interference.

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